THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY. DECEMBER 10. 1921.
Yap Issue to Be
; Settled Outside
Arms Conference
Negotiations Between United
States ami Japan .Will Not
; Be Disturbed by Wash-
s' ington Conclave.
t By GRAFTON WILCOX.
I Washington, Dec. 9. Like Shan
"tun, the Vap issue Is to be settled
outside the international arm con
ference and agreement thereon may
:oon be announccl.
Negotiation between the United
.Slate and Japan, which have been
'progressing for many month, are
not to be disturbed by the Washing
ton conclave, although it may be that
'a settlement can be reached and re
ported to the conference as a matter
of welcome information to add to the
expected series of far eastern adjust
ment being undertaken here.
The differences over Yap and es
tablishment of American calle rights
on the island have been on ths verge
of settlement for some time.. In fact,
there were reports from Tokio last
night quoting Tokichi Tanaka, act
iiig vice minister for foreign affairs,
as stating that agreement already
i-lias been reached on general outlines
,'aitd that the only differences remain
' ing for readjustment concern minor
details. In official quarters here
there is substantial verification of
this.
Slaughter Flees From
Death Cell in Arkansas
(Continued J'rom rase One.)
1 ting; a guard to open his cell door
; about 9:30 o'clock last night. He
, held up this guard and another stand
ing nearby, took their pistols and
. then forced them to go ahead of him
to the stockade, where their presence
admitted them and permitted him to
- overpower the one guard on duty
there. Slaughter then opened the
; cells and offered all the prisoners lib-
erty. Only six took advantage of
the offer and two of the guards were
locked up.
T Takes Guard to Office.
,. He next took one guard to the
' office of the prison with him and took
possession of it, turning the guards
Ton duty there over to the men who
elected to escape with him. Next
hc went to the hospital and forced
f.gi nurse to precede him outside the
' Malls to the apartments occupied by
.Warden E. II. Dempsey and his fam
. ily. The nurse awakened them and
7 Slaughte rthen forced them to ac
company him to the death cell, where
t they were locked up. He told them
lie would not harm them and later
brought them a pot of coffee with
' cream, sugar and cups.
.r f Slaughter .then, threw the gates of
the prison wide open and leisurely
?- jset about outfitting himself and com
; panions with civilian clothing from
' the commissary.
-r'' At 2:30 a. ni. Warden Dempsey
rsaid he heard an automobile leaving
and with the aid of prisoners above,
' who cut a hole through the floor, at
his direction, he escaped from the
; death cell and spread the alarm.
U Slaughter had taken an automobile
' belonging , to Mr. Dempsey and
J Stripped all the tires from a roadster
belonging to Edward Dempsey, son
j of the warden.
v Slaughter is 26 years old. He told
$ sn Associated Press correspondent
j'at the time of his first incarceration
," In the penitentiary here that he was
reared in southern Arkansas and'
! when 14 years old, was convicted of
fa charge of grand larceny and sent
!i to the reform school. He served his
term and then drifted into Oklahoma.
Since that time he has participated in
numerous bank robberies in Ar
i' kansas, Oklahoma, Texas, Missouri
' and elsewhere. He escaped twice
i. from the Texas penitentiary and his
' term in Texas was unexpired when
he killed Deputy Sheriff Brown in
Hot Springs, a little over a year ago.
I " x Admits Many Robberies.
;f j Slaughter denied a killing credited
t 'to him in Pennsylvania, but admitted
he had taken part in many robberies.
The desperado, who had been con
v sidered one of the most dangerous in
; the Arkansas penal institution, made
'' an unsuccessful but spectacular at-
tempt to escape from the prison farm
'! at Tucker when he killed the trusty
guard in September. Slaughter had
obtained a rifle from the outside and
on Sunday morning when the men
- were gathered in a bath house he
opened fire on the guards outside.
He kissed Bliss Adkisson, a trusty
guard, serving a sentence for mur-
.dcr committed when a posse raided
a band of draft evaders of whom
Adkisson was one.. He also wounded
ether guards. He finally was forced
Mo surrender wheii a guard in hiding
took him unawares.
Cell Searched Daily. -He
often has boasted that he
V would never go to the electric chair.
'. At Hot Springs he and his cell mate
were searched daily for weapons.
After a jury returned a verdict of
- life imprisonment he turned over to
." the guards, who included a company
of national guardsmen, a handful of
" hack saws, remarikng that if the
"sentence had been death he never
f would have staved in jail over night.
The state guard was called out on
.another occasion just about a year
ago to guard the penitentiary here
.when a plot which he had instigated
--for a wholesale delivery of prisoners
;T was uncovered.
: 3 of SC.F.&I. Trinidad
Coal Mines Are Closed
Trinidad. Colo.. Dec. 9. Three of
the five Colorado Fuel and Iron
-company mines in the Trinidad dis
' trict, where coal miners are on strike
in protest against a 30 per cent wage
-eduction closed today, according to
; Tiocal company officials. The mines
-.'closed are Morlev. Sopris and Ta
hasco. Lack of order caused the
"'closinsr. company officials satd.
The other two Colorado Fuel and
Tron mines in the Trinidad district,
- Tollerburg and Frederick, according
:to company reports are operating
with full force. The company state
' merit said the mines, closed today
T probably would be working tomor-
vtot.
Company reports credit Huerfano
j county today with 545 miners work
ing, out of a total of 1,048.
Dail Is Expected to
Ratify Free State
(ContlBur4 From Ff Oa.)
Arthur Griffith promise that the
southern unionists should have a
full share of representation in the
first chamber of the all-Ireland
parliament set up under the peace
agreement also has been approved,
the correspondents say.
Will Not Affect Plan.
The best opinion here i that the
split among the Dail leaders will not
affect the plans for the opening of
parliament. The agreement whs
made between the British govern
ment and plenipotentiaries repre
senting the Dail Eireann and it will
be placed before the House of Commons-
and the House of Lords m
the king's speech. Then after Prime
Minister Lloyd George in the lower
house and Lord Birkenhead in the
upper chamber have explained and
supported the agreement, a brief ad
journment will be taken to await the
vote of the Dail Eireann, which
meets the same day next Wednes
day. Strong Supporter.
De Valcra will have strong sup
porters in the Dail for the rejection
of the agreement and for the demand
for an Irish republic from Austin
Stack, Charles Burgess, Desmond
Fitzgerald, Liam Mellowes, Coun
tess Markicwicz and all the out-and-out
republicans, it is believed. Gov
ernment circles in London, however,
remain convinced that Arthur Grif
fith, Michael Collins and their sup
porters will win the day as it is felt
that the moderates will follow this
group.
The spilt in the Dail cabinet will
not interfere in the release of the
prisoners in Irish internment camps
according to the Irish office. Those
from the Bally Kinler camp will be
given their liberty today.
Irish Press Supports '
Free State Agreement
Dublin, Dec. 9. (By A. P.) Com
menting on the statement of Eamon
De Valera, opposing the Irish agree
ment, the Irish Independent today
says:
"In connection with this develop
ment, the outstanding fact is that on
September 14, last, the Dail Eireann
appointed five plenipotentiaries to
represent Ireland at a conference
with representatives of the British
government to discuss the Anglo
Irish problem and if possible arrive
at a settlement.
"With skill and ability these pleni
potentiaries discharged the enerois
miss:on entrusted to them.
"We submit that in the circum
stances the nation is in honor bound
to uphold their action."
"We do not know whether the
country will or will not be asked to
make the momentous choice between
peace and war by means of a refer
endum or general election," says the
Irish Times. If she rejects the treaty
she will forfeit the sympathies of the
whole world.
"Will Ireland now, in an impulse
of pride and, folly defy the world and
turn her back upon her last and
greatest oportunity? God forbid!"
The Freeman s Journal, comment
ing on the split in the Dail Eireann
cabinet says:
"The men who represented Ire
land in the conference demand and
we cordially support their demand,
that the Irish people who desired
and trusted in the appointment of
these gentlemen as the spokesmen qf
the nation should now" support them
to the fullest extent."
1,600 Men in Ballykinler
Camp Freed Under Amnesty
Belfast. Dec. 9. (By A. P.) The
1.600 interned men in the Ballykinler
camp were released today under the
amnesty proclamation and . lett tor
their homes amid scenes of en
thusiasm. Soldiers' songs were chor
used and car windows of trains bear
ing away the released men were
ablaze with the sinn Fein tri-color.
C. T. WILLIAMS
Williams-Young Hardware Company
24th Street
SQUARE MIDDLE
of the busiest transfer corner in the city you will
find our store. This convenient location will
serve you
Christmas Ideas
Nut Picks and
Cracks
Pocket Knives
Manicure Sets
Razors, Safety
and Regular
Pyrex Casseroles
Full Line of
Pyrex Ware
Kiddie Kars
Buddie Bikes
Wagons
Sleds
Tools
Tool Kits -Firearms
Useful souvenir given
with each purchase. I
0
Borrowers Now
Sought by Banks
With Idle Cash
Swollen Reserves Aiding Busi
ness to Recover Rapidly
Farmers Feel Benefits
Of Rate Cuts.
By W. H. ATKINS.
Washington, Dec. 9. Bankers
with i lot of idle cash are hunting
borrowers.
The fact is the money chests of
the banks are swollen with large re
serves, steadily accumulating, and
growing bigger each week. Busi
ness and industry are getting their
figurative necks above water, and out
of the muddy cross-currents of credit
dangers that loomed several months
ago.
The Federal Reserve board' ap
proval of further cuts in the redis
count rates in eight of the 1- re
serve banks will bring still lower
commercial rates at banks. Money
conditions are easier now than at any
time in several years, especially when
war inflation sent rates soaring in a
mad wave of speculation and money
juggling for profit returns on a big
scale.
The farmers and small business
men all over the United States are
experiencing some of the wholesome
benefits from the rate drops just ef
fected. Still other rate cuts in other
reserve banks, and further drops in
the bank districts wherein cuts have
just been announced, will serve to
make even lighter the credit burdens
borne by the agricultural and other
vital industries.
The government's fiscal experts
figure the country is getting back
rapidly to normal financially, though
it has far to go perhaps in some
lines before stabilization in prices is
reached. Is is evident that credit
shrinkage of several billions of dol
Here's Real
For Saturday
FUR
SCARFS
CHOKERS
STOLES
WITH every purchase of a Fur Garment to the amount of $98
or over. The present retail value of these scarfs, chokers
and stoles is from $25 to $50 but you get. them free. There are
no strings attached to this offer; you buy a fur garment for $98
or more and select a fur free. And remember on the garment you
purchase you are getting
Prices From 25 to 50 Per Cent Less Than You Can
Buy Them Through Regular Retail Channels
Our furs are of the same standard quality that you find in the best
fur shops in the United States. Our upstairs location and our
direct from maker to wearer service enables us to sell for less and
we are making this liberal offer to stimulate a backward season.
HERE ARE TWO EXAMPLES OF OUR VALUES
NEAR SEAL COATS, very best
quality, 86-inch lengths, full flare,
lame cape collars and bell cuffs of
Natural Marten, "Skunk;" belted
models; you save at least 1 100 from
any regular retail price
on the same quality
coats. Priced at. ..... .
$150
WE CARRY ONE OF THE LARGEST FUR
STOCKS IN OMAHA TO SELECT FROM
Chas. J. Goldstein Fur Co.
Wholesale and Retail Furriers
Over Fry's Shoe Shop
16th and Douglas Streets. Telephone Jackson 1132
Desirable Charge Account Solicited.
at Farnam
AT
well and save you money.
Our Formal Opening Dec. 1 0
With a full line of Builders' Hardware, Tools, Gas and
Electric Stoves, Household Utilities, Paints, Glass, etc.
No war price goods here.
TODAY'S SPECIALS
On our opening day we are making special cut prices to
introduce this store. READ:
Electric rfeater, complete , $0.50
Electric Stove, complete $2.00
Scissors, choice of assortment, each ' 75c4
White Granite Ware, triple coat, values to $2.50, each .95
Compare our prices with those of downtown Stores
Hot Point Percolators and Sadiron at about one-third lea than
the regular price. .Also carry Uniyeraal Electric Coffee Urns,
Toasters, Grills, etc Full line Community Silverware, Carving Sets,
any style. We handle Ditton, Stanley, Maydale and other
standard make tool.
We sell Bridpe-Beach Superior Gas Stoves, Ranges and
Heaters. We install both Pipe and Pipeless Bridge-Beach Air
Heaters and Humidifiers, which supply a greater amount of
moisture, insuring more healthful heat, with a wonderful sav
ing of fueL
A factory heating engineer will be with us for several
weeks and will gladly help solve your heating problems.
If your furnace is not giving satisfaction see us.
Williams - Young
24th Street
lar in the last year ha done much
to bring money rate down.
All report now reaching the fed
eral reserve board and other gov
ernment agencies reflect eauier
money condition in all part of the
country. The fact stand out that
Industry and husiness are finding
easier method of meeting their obli
gation. Restored confidence over
the buiines future i putting more
speed in industry and loosening tome
of the credit held back during the
earlier periods of industrial uncer
tainty, "
State and U. S. Agents
Unite to Stop Violence
(I'tmliimrd I'rum One.)
union employe are renewed, the
"open shop" has been adopted.
New Wage Scale.
The new wage scale announced
includes the following:
"All employes now receiving 45
cents to be reduced 7Yi cents au
hour."
"All employes now receiving 43
cents and less than SO cent per hour
to be reduced S cents an hour."
"All employes now receiving 50
cents and over per hour to be re
duced 3 cents per hour."
"All employes receiving
cents an hour, or less, not to be re
duced." The companies state that either
union or non-union employe may
engage in work within the individual
plants without discrimination.
At East St. Louis, where striking
employes of three plants have re
mained out of work since Monday,
the situation remains unchanged.
Women in Riot.
Four women, charged with rioting
and unlawful assemblage, were ar
rested today, following the spread of
rioting here by strike sympathizers
to other towns. The first violence
of the strike here on Wednesday
was followed by outbreaks fti East
St. Louis.
A parade of striking plant em
ployes was to be held in Kansas City
this morning.
The outbreak here, quelled Wed
nesday night, broke out afresh last
night after a comparatively quiet day.
Fur News
and Monday Only.
FREE
RUSSIAN MARMOT COATS, very
best quality, trimmed with large
cape collars and bell cuffs ; - of
Northern Raccoon, belted model.
You save at least $50 from any
regular retail price on
the same quality coats.
Priced at
EARL L. YOUNG
lantic 4812
Come to
Hardware . Co.
at Farnam
and police dfrlarvd 150 persons wrrc
injured, including one man shot and
a score terioiuly-injured.
Independent Packer
Workmen Go on Strike
St. Louii, Dec. 9. Employes ol
the Independent Tacking company in
a meeting here last night snnbunced
they would not go to work this
morning, and at 6 o'clock a strike
would be declared In effect. About
350 of the 500 employed attended
the meeting. All agreed to serve
on picket duty this morning.
Striker Shot, Another
Wounded, in Omaha
(t'ontlnurd J'rom r( Ont.) ,
cover of night grew among union
men yesterday. A committee wsited
upon city official in regard to this.
"We are morally certain now that
they are bringing in strike-breakers
from Kansas City and Denver,"
said Robert K. Hunter, chairman of
the strike committee.
Packers, however, declare the
strikers have been misinformed aid
that they are. not and do not intend
to bring men here. Police Commis
sioner Dunn also said inquiries had
proved the reports unfounded and
Dr. A. S. Pinto, health commission
er, said his department had found
The Journey's End
Interminable wanderings in the
annual search for "What to give"
come to an end at this store.
Here your problem changes f rom"
"What to give". to "Which to
choose," for every one of our
splendid, practical gifts is worth
buying, worth giving, worth receiving.
Greeting Cards
Cards and mottoes with a
pleasing bit of sentiment
and an appropriate design
are the essence of a
Christmas spirit that ex
presses the utmost
thoughtfulness.
Second Floor
Madeira Scarfs
Hand Embroidered
Scarfs for dressers, dress
ing tables, chiffoniers,
buffets or tables. Bas
ket patterns of cutwork
and seedstitch embroi
dery. Three sizes that
may be purchased singly
or in matched sets $7,
$8.75 and $10 according
to length.
Linen Section
The Men's Shop
Pleases the Critical7
Cateringo the haberdashery requirements of
a particular class of patrons as it does the
Men's Shop can be safely relied upon by wom
en who have men's gifts to choose. Abimdant
selections of the right sort of things priced
within very reasonable limits.
Shirts
Neckwear
Handkerchiefs
Lounging Robes
A
no evidence of men brought here by
baiker.
Frank Curafc, 3J06 South Thir
tieth street, charged with carrying
concealed weapons, was hound over
to dittrit t court under $500 bond in
South Side police court yesterday.
Patrolman Lund charged that Curak
shot at him Thursday night at
Twenty-eighth and p streets. John
Wolin, who was with Curak, was
fined, $-5.
Child Shot.
A child, 15 months old, was struck
in the wrist by a bullet whtn seven
shots were fired into the home of
Oeorge Nicholson, 3623 Y street,
Thursday ni'ht.
"Not s man who went out on strike
has gone back," was the message
given out yesterday at union head
ttarters. "The plants are prac
tically at a standstill."
The union yesterday appointed a
force of its own members to assist
police in preserving order in the
strike zone.
The packers declared they were
working as large forces as Thursday,
or larger.
Ralph Dold, vice president of the
Dold company, said his plant had 38
per cent of its emptoyes at work
yesterday, compared with 30 per cent
Thursday. '
The Fifty-Fifty club will be or
ganized at this plant this afternoon.
This is an organization for propiotion
of good fellowship and settlement of
disputes between employers and em
Silk Hosiery Sale
of Unusual Interest
When good style and
quality are possible for sav
ings one can economize
without sacrifice. Appro
priate gift offerings for
' Saturday.
Fancy Silk Hosiery
. for only $2.89 a pair
.Lace front patterns and embroi
dered clocks on fine silk in black
and cordovan.
Pure Thread Silk-to-the-top
Hose, $2.35 a pair
Black, several shades of gray,
navy, African brown, cordovan.
Best Gifts for Baby
Fathers, uncles, grandpapas, can
safely entrust us with the selection of
.an appropriate Christmas gift for
baby. A helpful service that men ap
preciate. The Baby Shop Second Floor
Gloves
Hose
Jewelry
Mufflers
Step to the Left As You Enter
ployes, already in operation in Dold
plants elsewhere.
Conditions Improved.
"Conditions at the Swift plant are
improved over Thursday," said an
official there. "We are taking care of
all orders, have a large reserve
supply of meat and our buyers are
buying all kinds of live stock today."
M. R. Murphy, general manager of
Cudahy's, declared that he hired 70
more men yesterday.
"We will start killing hogs again
tomorrow," he said. "We are not
killing hogs today but will cut 800
head. We cut 749 hogs yesterday.
We will kill about 125 cattle today."
Mr. Murphy said the present wage
schedule runs from 37 1-2 to 78 cent
an hour. Many families, he said, have
from three to seven members work
ing, so that the aggregate family
earnings are largo.
"The crucial test will come with
next Monday," he said.
Armour's plant reported killing in
all departments yesterday.
"We are running the plant now at
60 to 75 per cent of its efficiency,"
said O. C. Mills, general manager.
Plan to Repeat Show
Broken Bow, Neb., Dec 9. (Spe
cial.) The home talent company
which staged the "Atta Boy" show,
under the auspices of the American
Legion, will present the combination
show of minstrelsy and musical re
vue at Anselmo, Saturday.
Wool Motor
Robes for $10
are Special
Large, warm robes of
pure wool in many col
ored plaids with fringed
ends or bound edges. Will
assure car owners and
passengers a lasting pleas
ure. Second Floor
Gauntlets
from France
Express the winter mode
in the best of taste, and as
a gift are certain of a joy
ful welcome.
Trefousse French gaunt
let gloves of fine kidskin
or 8uede are quite the best
one can select.
Slip-on styles of suede are
especially desirable for
$5.50 and $6.50.
A glove certificate if y-ou
prefer when size and
style are not known.
Plutttiinoutli Lauiu-lies Move
I'or New Police Judge
riatUmouth, Neb., Dec. 0. (Spc
cial.) Due to iickneis of 1'latH
mouth's veteran police jude, M,
Archer, city cases have had to pas
through the county court, causing
inconvenience and a loss to (he city
of fines collected. A move is bein.i
made to have the county supervisor
appoint William Barclay, state
president of the Eagles, as an addi
tional justice of the peace in Platts
mouth precinct, so he may be named
as acting police judge. Barclay was
for a number of years chief of po
lice here and in 1918 was an unsue.
cessful candidate for county sheriff.
Sheriff on Hunting Trip
Unearths Largo Still
Plattsmouth, Neb., Dec. 9. (Spe
cial.) Sheriff C, D. Uuinton and
Constables Frank Letlef and William
Grebe combined , business with
pleasure a few days ago when they
went hunting along the Platte river
near Cedar Creek, where they un
earthed a large distillery outfit,
which although it was not in use,
bore evidences of having been used
recently.
Olilrtt t'ouiliii'tor Dim.
ft. MndUon. I Ii t.C. J. Klln.
mid to b th nlili'nt rnnduolor on th"
Atrhlion, Torek snrt 8tnl K lln-n, dlfU
yp.i.T'Hy. Jl m rmployml on th rail
road for 42 years.
Gift Perfumes
arcdToiletWaters
Djer Kiss toilet water,
$1.15 and $1.59.
Djer Kiss perfume is
$1.89 a bottle.
r French perfumes in
original containers
Jasamine, rose, lilac,
Shypre, $2.25 a bottle.
i Palmer's Gardenglo toi
let water, two sizes, $1
and $2.
Hudnut's toilet water
(three flowers), for
$1.50 a bottle.
-Coty's powder, 85c.
.ToiUt Goods
Handkerchiefs
to Admire
No one hesitates to give
kerchiefs for who ever
had too many?
Unusually fine linen are
25c, 35c and 50c.
Hand-hemstitched lin
ens are from 60c to
$1.25.
H a n d - e m broidered
styles, 50c and more.
Hand - made handker
chiefs with drawn
threads and corner em
broideries. Boxed for giving.
petticoats
A delightful array of
the daintiest petticoats
assembled here for your
approval. Charming satin
ones in "shades of flesh or
white have the double
panel back and front and
are either hemstitched or
scalloped around the bot
tom. Flesh and white
radium silk come with or
without the double hem
to the hips. The prices
range from $6.50 to
$10.50.
IfiiiiTr
h:s3
ISiisa jjpiX
